davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
4 MEMORIAL OF TIE APOSTLE PAUL
THE AMBITION OF TURKISH YOUTH--PRoMINENf
MEN IN THE ENTERPRISE

THE AMBITION OF TURKISH YoUTH--PRoMINENf
MEN IN THE ENTERPRISE.
St PauIs Institute incorporated few weeks ago
in this city with the following board Of managers ih
Rev. Drs Howard Crosby. {. +. Deems. John Hal,
Roswell d. Hitchcock. James NJ. King, Cyrus Hamln,
William NJ Taylor, X s. storrs and William Ormsion;
the Rev. A. G. Rulihson. Professor W. NJ Thomson
c. n. Bliss. Elliott /. shepard. W. l. Hatch w T. LHs'
+. c. Marvel ID. W. Mcwlliams, l. L. Thurber' j. H.
washburn and l.. c. Wilton <,.,...,
The managers met recently ut the mousse OF S"ious
shepard who is OF the warmest frienis OF tue new
enterprise aud elected board OF trustees Ahole,
meeting will be held The institute, when nas sucu
"A strong undenominatlonal backing OF represenlauy,
clergymen and lymen Is intenlea as mn hr,bacs
OF the apostle IL has been Incorporated Tor
charitable and educational purposes ana isr nisSYn ,
work among the orphans anI poor uniie ,h sanior
Its originator Is Harutune Jenanyan Oh Tue senos
class OF the Union Iheoogea Sem i,y ne nr
Me achlau graduate OF queens University tnd prs
ent cassaIo of Mr. Jenanyans WHO mas as been @o5s
effective work at the Wilson MsSn ~, h MANA ers Tor
aunoinfment undertake the work with MT Jenanya.
Over 100 persons promised TO give 80 each ahh
oIiv ,he - 500 being sufficient u support III children
President Hitchcock, Professor Hastings Dr Hannn'
The founder Roberts College and It's nrst president M
Woniy Ralph Wells, and Drs. Crosby. Hall. rayo King
and storrs among those who have gwen M 1sa
any an and his enterprise encouraging words Inc P''
pectus, Just issued, says
Now there are thirteen evangelical churches 10 Css
which have been es'aesn9 f y Snei by them There
good number OF common schools when nsea ~ lbs
people but hospitals no homes t9l tn
mari Of Is province nor in space iws
a. large NewYorK state including see cla Alan rs me
IRA Der be many places which were vs'oa
apostles hundreds Of towns and VILLAGES AK
have not suniay school, nor any eyansehn "a.
among either the Malometlns. Greeks Arneh " ~
In Cilcia there are three cites within d stShV "
thrv.nys mies-Mersin a seaport Tarsns AMI Adana aa
pop at,on In the VILLAGES around
about the people being Moslems Armehi"ns aa.
PaSans Deists Potessnt~ Tasas mas ''p''
lation OF 10000 .,.... .,m.,.,t for about
with dormtory library seS sSa aporovs
chapel Tor evanselistac services anu on'"" aon'
teachers and this running expenses r.'t
This Is Mr. Jenanyan's ideal ssi..
Let thu, monument DO, not OF matera, stones soI
- no nrsu Sy,sS.is
gss AMI may revive and by anu o m 80
the country tho prophets tho country OF as
lea and the country Of jesus Christ h!nsc WIN nj, sss
Ssr: s; .h psssss saS IL s ssAou 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

..nr., rowm,n informed .,e mat the amount OF
rntions issued them In confinement y less than whst
they obtained on the reservation, where they were
allie to procure a considerable supply from hunting,
and vegetable and fruit food from the mesca various
roots and seeds and the pr:ckly pear.
The clothing Of the Indians during the winter mas
ore ony the rags which they brought with them from
Arizona During cold days when even at st. Augustine
great coats were the indian children were
Obliged TO keep within the tents tor protection Many
of them had nothing to cover them but calico slip
DIR Horace Csruthers in of this necessity, made
application for relieving to friends in the North, ana
finally rr on Oh the efforts Of Senator Dawes reauis
tion Tor clothing was granted by the Government
The clothing, however did not reach Its destinauon
until week previous to ths time OF my VISIT ana long
after tn winter had passed.. l told by both Lieu
tenant Conkling and Samuel Bowman that the be,
havior OF the Indians since their imprisonment had
been good and that they had given 10 uouoic
Ceronino and a eopsderaIe number of the worst
uarauders are confined at Fort Pickens, near fensa'
enla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
INITIATING THE CURRENCY.

TOO MUCH SCRIP" CIRCULATING N utD'pN
RIVER TOWNS
ALBANY, March 19-For several years It las been
custom while the Ice harvesting has been ia progrcss
along the Hudson River for number OF tue companies
engaged that business to issue pastebOard tcacs for
fractional parts OF dollar which circulate money IL
tie river towns such tcyets bein; paid daily to the men
employed Will the Ice harvest continues. Recently
complaint has been made To Bank super iLienden.
Paine concerning the practice II said that in OnGout
alone the tickets about fifteen lee companies are Ia
circulation. and the lie companies fail To make hde
quae provisions the redemption Of tho tickets urr
circulation has TO be nuisance. Superintendent
Paine submitted the question al tho LEGAL rights oi Ice
companies 10 issue such tickets To Attorney 1chr'aI
y Bren That officer says
have the statutes In reference 20 tic legality ~
OF tickets by ico COMPANY
ckets are following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
SENATOR CULLoHs LITTLE BOOM,
''Gdth " On The Cfnefnnah Bilquirer.

Coming over from Washington recently I had the
opportunity OF few minutes talk with senator
Cullom, Illinois said |:
"Scnator who ~ going to be the next Republican
candidate for lrosdcntl"
"There arc a good many OF them. Allison and
sherman and, Of course Blaine, tho most talked
about | cat SEQ sOmo pretty x al rcis0ns why
Allison would make strong candidate"
"DO You think that II Blaine had been elected we
should have had bright times In this country ."
"Ye.. think Jim Blaine would have maie this
country bounce There really lies his strongest In
nucnce He II an invigorator. encourager. No
country with man like Blaine ahead Of It would
fail To onthuse, and this country particularly would
have done sou t.-
. =. slave they got any Presidential quantity In
Illinois y. SUCH for instance. Senator Cull0mr
IL son" salt the Senator, laughing "for about forty
eight hours inter passed the Interstate Commerce
eii thought BY the 1urber OF teegraphc dispatches
I received that there might bc como Presidential
lightning In me- when the forty eight hours were
oyor tho boom fell or"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
A MA UIIFUL DISPLAY IN SIXTH AVENUE.

BEA UIIFUL DISPLAY IN SIXTH AVENUE.
OF ali tho big shops IN Sxth-aVe. between Four
leenth and Twenty Third sts., scarcely one enjoys
better reputation enterprise AID attrctyencss
tAan thai ot SIMPSON, Crawford y simpson, The
syOds houses Is nou. and this nr.n recognizes the
that Tho attractive arrangement of lis stock j.
store and MInuO~ a4VIus u vantage ground iOt
competition. With TINS Mca the arm hats alwa.
made "A POINT vi heoplns Ito show Windows as beau
tIul aha straing 10 possible. 1t intends, however,
~ surpass all previous efforts In this line to-day
ln9 the admirable and almost oAtrlvasant display
OF hAe imported French millinery which its big
plate glass windows VIII hOId
10 begin with the window Is fifty feet long and
reaches rom the sidewalk to "A height of twelve
feet The window dresser has divided this space BY
six upright columns connected at the top by arches.
The shaft Of each column il covered with narrow
stripes perpendicularly. and still Others
dIagonally. The pas Of the columns covered
with clustering mass of the finest artificial flowers
that the trade can produce, arranged with good
taste In the same way the capitals OF the columns
arc smothered in floral cloud which branches of
in various directions III strcamers and fcstoons Of
loneliness which defy description. The arches eor'
Meeting the columns also effectively daped with
light Tissues and relieved BY smaller clusters of flow
cTs Tho curving ceiling between and beyond the
mass OF fno soft ostrich feathers The cOors OF
these are also tastefully handled This elaborate
construction forms but framework to include and
set OF the choice exhibit OF bonnets In all shapes.
Parsian artists have been able TO conceive All this
Is hut sample Of the extensive stock Of frsclass
goods OF every description always carried by the
well known firm Of Simpson. Crawford i Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

NJ p Grace the agent of tho English holders Of Peruvian
bonds Dr. Anpa, the Commissioner appointed by the Pc
with the English bondhoders
and A. X. Robertson saet Saturday England In
Cmbra OF tho Cunard line. Dr. Aranpa has large
from the Peruvian eeotae with the English
bOndhOlerA Mr.. Robertson married the only daughter OF
the late Henry Megs the originator OF Peus system OF rail-
roads and is himself Interested largely in the project
Mayor Grace sad yesterday that tine telegram from
Lima stating that Mt Gull representing French holders
OF had made proposition counter 10 that OF
NJ r. English bondhoiers was not entitled 10
credit had received telegram from Lima that the
proposition OF Guaume had made no change In the plans OF
The Government would rerfcre with the negotiations
the representing the English bondhoders
Guillaume really had little TO ofer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
ALL IN Favor or HIGH LICENSE.

Ths Row Dr. B. Tyler Of tho Church Of the Discipes
delivered strong temperance lecture ut the regular SUNDAY
afternoon meeting OF che American Temperance Union IN
Chickezng YESTERDAY In introducing his remarks he
tads American hroug and through and had rather
ps IN American under any Administrator than TO be
Roman Of Romans prince nader Queen vtcoria" 1hs
eyoks loud applause pr Tyler said further that
be believed IN Prohibition thoroughly he thought that IL
~ he only way 70 nfht the rum sellers who with backing
~ 5000 600 90 OPPOSING all law legislation agans
fher businesy In c0hcnson he said IL dislike oppse
Crosby any question He does not believe in prohibit
f1on t6tal abstinence which DO fully loud applaucl
pas Asse Ieupd which he stands wherSon
eneeA end that 70 high hceaAe" :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
,lAR1rN RIKlR SET FREE.

Martin Baker arrested suspicion OF being Miss NJ
schmds assallant discharged by Justice Welde in
the Harlem Court yesterday. Captain Murphy reported
that he had obtained evidence against Baker further
Than the finding OF Miss Schuids handkerchief In his
possession The captain told Justice Melds that Miss
schmd said there nothing TO be gained by her np
nearing in she could not Identity Baker her
assan that she tired Of the notoriety she had
unwillingly acquired In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

nifty Fifthave and Forty were In part OF congrat
ulatory character yesterday Al the annual meeting
wednesday evening enough subscriptions received
with those previously pledged 10 remove tire church debt
amounting $1,000 The pulpit Yesterday was emboweed
In palms ierns horai peco bore the in
.crptiop In red nov ers on a white ground debt Tho
pastor Rev c. H. Eaton previous TO hts sermon congrst
Lated successful outcome OF their efforts
the church opportunity for further and
better efforts IN the great work Tor which all were surviving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21
Good for =
Tsny cent?
KNfCRERBOCRE8 ICE COMPANY,
ALBERT MACLtr,
President

ALBEIT MACLti



ntcd states Keyse -taiic- provides o. AZ
o snail issue. circulate or pay ou. aN noe.
check memoI d. token other Obligation for iess sum
than one dollar intended 10 circulate 20 hr
we'd used IN lien 81 lawful money oi ao ih4cl states
offending shall n hu"d nof moro tAsn
5000 imprisoned not more than six oits o! b'th At the
discretion oil the T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

crnainx 10 tn as straw brpaehed his or ones more
IRE 6overncr bug without svaiL The Presdent 80
that he would have acQuiesce and the convsfsason
turned upon other candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-21

The Rev. Dr. c. Ii. Parkhurst. OF the Madison square
Presby Church. whose mother died last week n
Massachusetts, had returned 10 his pulpit yesterday
and in the morning supplied by the Rev. Jesse T.
Forbes OF the Adams Memorial Church In the evening
the Rev. Howard = Bliss son OF President Bliss, OK
Beyrout SYRIA who hal preached for Mr. Forbes IN inc
morning, preached in the Madison square Church DIT.
Bliss is member OF the senior class OF the Union Iheo
logical Seminary and the fellowship Tor THIS year h%
inst A1l,n aried % him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
NEW WASH FABRICS.

Our stock OF these goods for the coming sea-
sou is exceptionally fine and cOnIplctc,; en-
bracing larger variety of choice fabrics than
we have shown any proceeding season. Not
withstanding their dcsirubleucss. and increased
popularity the prices are even lower than ever
before, and lovely wash dresses can be secured
ut a very small outlay. Light Calicocs. 5 and
&c. per yard. Indigo Blue Calicucs. Sc. per
yard. Indigo Blue Pcrcalcs. I2L+ per yard
Cream Figured Chalcs. l21[c. per yard. Ecru
Figured Examines. 1215c. per yard. Light Fig
urcd Pcrcalcs. 121Ic. per yard. Figured Sa-
teens, 12l4c- per yard Figured French Sa-
Csc. per yard. Fancy Striped Lawns. SC. per
yard. 32-inch Figured Batistc. 1Oc. per yard.
30 inch Figured Batiste. PKG per yard. Lo-
rainc Crcpcs. plain aud striped. l2c. per yard.
Crazy Cloths. plain and figured. 121Ec. per
yard. Cream Crinklcd Sccrsuckcr. Sc. per
yard. White Crinkled Secrsucker. 121Sc. per
yard. Striped Criukled Sccrsuckcrs. 15c. per
yard. Gingharns, plaids aud stripca. s, 10.
l219 and 15c. per yard " Novelty" knottcd
Batiste. 17c. per yard. French Lawns. plain
c0lors. zoe. per yard. Novelty" Bourettc
figured. Colors. Ecru. 1t. Blue, Navy, Gray,
1t. and DIX. Brown, 80 inch wide, p and Sic.
per yard.
Blossom Cloths, ecru and white, 30 inch,
25c. per yard. {
Crocodile Crcpcs, Sic. per yard.
Egyptian Crcpcs. plaid and stripes, 2S inch.
81 and Acc. per yard.
Lace striped Zephyrs. 371(and Soc. per yard.
Plain Scotch Ginghans, 25, 80, 3T15 and 40c.
per yard.
Scotch Ginghams, plaids and stripes, BIC.
per yard. ---.-
Andcrson's Scotch Ginyhams, 40c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

CASE SETTLED.-Mr. j. Il. Wisncr
attorney for c. c. Gctzandanncr, has
received through Mcssrs. Faulkner &
Inglc, attorneys for the Phoenix In
surancc Company, q draft for the
face of the policy, in full. settlement
for losses sustained by the burning of
his barn in November, 1885. The
suit was originally brought in the
Circuit Court of this County, but was
removed by the defendant to the
Circuit Court of the United States,
where it was pending at time of set
Element. Thus ends n tedious law
suit to the credit and vindication of
both plaintiff and defendant.
NfartinsJurg Independent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
33 INCH PERSIAN LAWNS.

The most important features of this fabric l.
its pure color and beautiful finish. We have
made comparisons. and know rlIe standing OF
every other made, and assert that we believe
that this fabric as shown by lis has no superior
at the prices named. being absolutely the best
in the market. Prices. Is, II. 10, 81. Is, IS.
y, 49, 371I. a. and Soc per yard Each
Der u bargain. This fabric is particularly suit
able for graduating and commencement
dresses.
\ few lines we kccp-Nainsoolis. 12LSc. to
Sc. per yard. Camhrics. lie. to l5c. Masa-
liza. BE TO SOC. Victoria Lawns. lOc to 25c.-
Persian Lawns l5c. to soc. I.inon Dc Dccca.
l0c. to Soc. Ecru Butste. BIC. India Mull..
Ice. to 75c. Swiss Mulls. 1Oc. to soc. Dotted
and figured Swisses, 2uc. to 75c. Wclts. 25c.
to 75c. Striped Lawns. 8. 10 aud l215c. Lace
Lawns, 1213c. Piqucs. lSc. to SOC. Lawn Satin
Plaids. 25c. Oryandies. 25c. Tarictan, l2h,c.
to 75c. Egyptian Dimity. Soc. Tuckinss. Ace.
to so. Colored MulIs, 3TtIc. to 75c., &c
Send for samples, free.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

Orders have been received by Col
lector McGraw from the Secretary of
the Treasury to remove his office
from Grafton to one of the three Gov
eminent buildings within the State.
This removal, if carried into effect,
will permanently deprive Grafton of
an office which with temporary inter
missions of few months, has been
located there for nearly twenty-five
years. Mr.. McGraw was in WASH
ington last week, and at his request
the order of removal has been tempo
rarily suspended.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
The Telephone Decision.
Hooo the Judges Of the Supreme Court
are said to Stand.

Especial Dispatch to the Washington Post.1
CLEVELAND, o., June IA Wash
ington special printed here says that
the Justices of the United States SUI
preme Court stand as follows upon
the telephone cases recently tried be-
fore them: For Bell, Harlan and Mat
thews; against Bell, Waite, Blatch-
ford, Miller and Field; doubtful,
Bradley; not participating, Gray
The statement is said to be based on
excellent authority. The decision
will be rendered next fall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

General Averill spent a few hours in
Charlestown, stopping at the Watson
House, last Wednesday,, whilst en-
route to Staunton, Va, and was
called upon by ex-Confcderates.-
Col. w. A. Morgan, formerly of the
1st Va. Cavalry, took occasion to re-
mark to the General that although he
could never catch up with him in his
raids during the war, he was at least
able to capture him now in these pip
ing days of peace, and the General
had no objection to being thus cap
tured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

The reception given by the Shen-
andoah Valley Hedge and Wire Fence
Co. at Winchester, was held at the
Taylor House, where about 200 gen.
tlemen from Frederick and adjoining
counties met. The Hedge Company
furnished music by Union Cornct
Band. About IL O'clock nearly one
hundred of the guests entered the
coaches, which were also provided by
the company, and of which there
were one six-horse and six four-horse
coaches. They drove first to the
farm of Howard Lockwood, about 3
miles south of town, and who has
about mile and quarter of the
hedge FLASHED according TO the COM
pany's plans of treating the Usage
orange. The whole party here left
the coaches and gave the hedge the
closest inspection, and rs they after
wards testified found the hedge per-
fcctly stock proof and capable of
turning the smallest animal or fowl
kept on farm. They also found
that the sprouts from the main stalk
were as fresh and sturdy at the base
of the stalk rs they were ut the top.
The party then returned, and passing
through town again drove to the farm
of Mary F. FarquLarson. Here they
witnessed the process of FLASHING and
trimming the hedge according to the
Shenandoah Valley Hedge and Wire
Fence Co.'s patented plans. Re-
turning to Winchester they partook
of q dinner at the Taylor House as
guests Of the Hedge Company and all
returned home we'll satisfied that they
had seen the best plan yet invented
of fencing farm, as it includes
beauty, utility and durability.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
Confederate Soldiers Camp.

All Confederate Soldiers in favor
of organizing Confederate Camp,
are requested TO meet at Shepherds.
town, on Saturday next, the 18th OF
June 1887, ut O'Clock, p. NJ. Let
all Confederate Soldiers attend, or
send their names to be listed.
Col. w. A. MORGAN,
b. S. PENDLETOS,
JOIN III. little,
Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
Resolution of Thanks.

At regular meeting of Wildcy Lodge No.
81, I. o. o. F., held on the evening of June
9th. it was
ReSolred. That the earnest and hearty thanks
of this Lodge are due. and be hereby rendered
the ladies who had in charge the Strawberry
Festival held June I'd. Sd and 4th. and to
whose untiring efforts is due the success the
enterprise met with. and also to the Public ut
large for their generous patronage. And be it
further
ResOlred. That the newspapers of the town
be requested to publish these resolutions.
w. c. BRAGG, Rec. Scc'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
4s INCH SWISS LAWNS.

This is fabric introduced by MS four years
ago and which grew rapidly in public favor
that we were hardly ublc to supply the demand
last season. This year we imported more
largely, aud they are. if possible. superior in
both color aud finish and 1T the prices quoted
(same befOrc) they are the best intrinsic
value we can possibly offer the trade. taking
in consideration their width. as inchJ quality!
and the fact that they wear ~ we'll aud l,uh l.
der us handsomely our India Linens. Three
numbers, %, Is and SIC. per yard.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

A grand reception was accorded
Cardinal Gibbons, in Baltimore, on
Tuesday last, the occasion of his re-
turn home from his visit to Rome
About eight thousand persons were
in line
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

The University Daily, published at
Morgantown during commencement
week, is n crcditablc publication
we'll edited by John A. Crawford and
N. NJ. Waters, and neatly printed at
the Ne,u Dominion office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

The different "''Trusts," by which
immense corporations and capitalists
are aggregating their operations and
destroying all opposition, are becom-
ing the most dangerous monopolies of
the day, and are attracting serious at
tentiOn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

Representative George D. Wise, of
Virginia, says there is no doubt about
the Democrats carrying that State at
the fall election, when Legislature
is to be chosen one of the duties of
which will be the election of a success
sor to Senator Riddleberger.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

Mr.. Thomas Loman, of the Harper's
Ferry neighborhood, in' this county,
has been. appointed; a messenger in
the Internal Revenue Bureau, Treas
ury Department, on the recommended
ton of Hon. VIM. L. Wilson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

NOTE.-We make specially OF selling
goods by mail. We go to any reasonable
length to please our customers. We send sam
pies free. and guarantee our prices. We send
goods subject to approval. i. e.. If they do not
suit they can be returned, and the money will
be refunded. Write for what you want Gas
explicitly Us possiblc) aud leave the rest to us.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
WHITE LINON DE DECCA

commonly called India Linen. and has been
sold by us the past seven years our leading
speciality. Theincreased sales each succeeding
year is just substantiation of their intrinsic
worth aud growing popularity. They are
made from fine grade of Egyptian yarns,
which are by far the best Obttinublc aud bleach
better; have a more perfect color; superior
finish and launder more beautiful than any
other makes. We take pleasure in recon-
Inending them to our customers. Prices. 10.
1875, H. IS, 20, y, 25, Is, 81, 3716, AZ, 46 and
Soc. per yard.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

Prof. A. w. Hawks read an orig
inal poem at the unwilling of the
monument to Col. Harry Gilmer, in
Eoudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore,
on the 9th of June.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

Senator Dawson, of the Kingwood
Journal, is suffering from severe in
1uries received by a recent fall. We
tender our sympathies IN his affection.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

The Twenty-frst Annual Conven-
ton of the Baltimore Conference Sun
day-school Society will be held in
Winchester, Va, July SIS, 1887.